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An eightâ€"month _ old baby died in her crib reâ€" cently. _ An â€" investigation showed death by asphyxiaâ€" tion. Presumably, the inâ€" fant had _ been playing with a small plastic rattle and had fallen face down, jamming the object into her throat. This _ tragic _ incident prompts the Ontario Safety League to once again warn parents on the dangers of leaving _ rattles, â€" teething rings and small toys in a crib with an unsupervised infant. Suffocation can and does happen â€" even in the interval between frequent crib checks. Large, plush toys can also cause suffocation to the inâ€" fant who has not yet developâ€" ed the protective reflex Add to that: Race track inspired rack and pinion stecring; Power assisted diagonal circuit braking; Wholly independent front suspension with torsion crank rear suspension; A perforâ€" mance of 0 to 50 in a sizzling 8.5 seconds; Reclining bucket seats with wall to wall carpeting; A padded dash board; and a nifty 40 m.p.g.* uw S uala e Dpe 0 ol ipa nE N en e es e T PS What more can we add? Nothing, except the nearest place you can get one. Toy warning for parents TROTT, ARTINDALE, WEST, COOKE W R Artindale,. Q C D. S. Whithield J R Axier 251 King St W . Suite 402 P.O Box 1703 884â€"7470 {now a previously practicing law in partnership with HIS HONOURJUDGE E. F. WEST AUTOâ€"HAUS WATERLOO RICHARD M. VAN BUSKIRK, B.A., LLB. *Bose 3 a Judge of the County and District Courts of Ontario) are pleased to announce that they will continue to practice in partnership with remains associated with the firm as Counsel ARTINDALE, COOKE and Wl-!IT_FIELD_ under the firm name and style of ARTINDALE, COOKE and WHITFIELD and that JAMES R. AXLER, B.A., LLB. U SA L PA M action to push objects off the face. Crib toys with small parts that cquld_e_asi_]y Rings and handles of pacifiers must remain atâ€" tached or be either flexible or hinged to prevent inâ€" jury, should the child roll face down with the object in the mouth. However. despite these government safety precautions, parents are still warned not to hang a pacifier around an infant‘s neck. The string or chain can easily catch on something and strangle a struggling child. are now associated with the firm be swallowed shounld be avoided, as should toys that can break, exposing sharp edges. Pacifiers with small guard shields have been banned in Canada _ Dr. R.J. Imrie, prominent DAVID S. WHITFIELD Barristers and Solicitors 4 ARTIN?ALE, 0.C.. DAVID R. COOKE R. B. TROTT. QC. and ¢ : â€" ¢ AÂ¥ ; * (£ 4 t : iE 4 us ./ u2.‘ .L. en THE AUDI FOX. 550 Weber St. N. Waterloo Whee! covers and whufewall tires ore ophonol e D. R. Cooke R. M. Van Burkirk Counsel: R. B. Trott, Q C Telephone (519) 578â€"5440 Kitchener. Ontano pediatrician and a director of _ the Ontario â€" Safety League, said that many parents . waste precious time in attempting to reâ€" move foreign objects from a baby‘s nose, eyes and ears, or in trying to reach their family doctor. Emergency services are available in most hospitals with doctors in attendance at all times, he noted. Dr. _ Imrie ‘suggested that, if you live within 25 miles of such a service. the baby should be taken immediately for medical attention.. Attempting to remove an object from an infant‘s nose yourself is particularly _ dangerous, he said. It is too easy to push the object further up the nasal passage. xtros